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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1916)
r V TO I BY 1ST OF Court Now Advertising lor Haul ing Hoik tor l.lithlecn DUlrkti IXIM-CT 10 HIULD JO MH.KS ROAD Over One Hundred Thuumod Dollar lo be h needed la ll The county court will open bids for hauliiiK rock In 18 road dia tricts, on April HI), and by that lime work will start In all sec tioiiH of the county. It in ex- )tt(d that nearly SO miles of permanent road will l con Htructed thin season, Bit u;ainnt 21) miles 'ItiHt ypar. This will not inclutio the rc-drtBS on the IJfttverton-ForcHt Grove road, hut will incluilo the str.'tch In the Uccdvillu road district, which will cIohh tho gap and connect up the rock road between Canton and Portland. There are $.10. 000 in the special road district funds, and at leant 10.000 in the Ken era I road riintrict fundi) out of itH total of $7(1, IKK), that will be iisi'd on permanent road build iiur. Added to this will Ih tho J21.UOO for there-dressim? of the rock road from Forest Grove to lleaverton. To thin will be add ed $5,000 from the state hitch wuv fund. Kock haulers and crushers will siirn u to take half their money this Spring and Summer, and half this Fall, and this will ive the court a chance to use the en tire tax without a break. After May 1 there will be a ttreat activity in road work, and many men and teams will be em ployed. Hy Fall the main road, runninvr east and went through the county, will have been com uleted. and over 25 milea of new 'nek laid elsewhere. Nearly $lf0.000 will be the total ex nentled on roads, and over two thirds of that turn will tto into nuicadafii thoroughfare. MPS. 1-UZABfiTM MANNINU The patina: of Mrs. Elizabeth Manning, in thin city", Sunday, April 1). 1918. marked the, de parture of an esteemed pioneer who bad lived almost continuous Iv in WasthinKton County lor 70 year. Iler maiden name was Scoutiin. and she was born in Morgan County, Mo Sept. 28. ISM, When she wan four years old her father died. In 1845 her .mother united in marriage with jamea Chamber, and the family crossed the l'laina that year, or- S riving in Washington County in I nit r ail. Uiry seiueu i wcni Union, where Mr. Chambers set tled on a donation land claim. There, in District No. 1, the il:niu-liti-e received her education. fa-tiT attending Tualatin Acade my. In 18)1 ilia was married to t'urlos p. Wilcox, am went as a bride to his donation land claim, north of Hillaboro. and they limit tha house now owned by Ti ter Cotleib. This place has been her home ever since. To the union were born five chil dren, two of whom survive Wm. Vi '..-ox, of Portland, and Mra ,aiitia Simon, wife of U. 1. Si mon, of Hillaboro, and at whose bmn he$, Manning passed away. Her husband died, and in 1873 the widow married ImA Man y ning. Mr. Manning died in No- 7 vetnber, 1911. Of her immediate W family three Bisters remain Mrs. Martha Seoggin Comstock, Portland; Mrs. Mary Chambers Hoover, of Fossil, and Mrs. Lo titia Hailey, wife of Dr. F. A. Bailey, the pioneer physician und surgeon, of Hillaboro. Mrs. Manning was a member of the Oregon Pioneer Associa tion, and she took a great Inter im in the organ 'zatlon. She was a woman of splendid per ! aonality, great kindness of heart, n ml Mobility of character, and phe was noted for her charities, w 1 1 ii'ti she conterrea tn a modest way. She will be sincerely mull mod bv her relatives and a host of friends. The funeral took place lues- day Rev. 10. A. Harris conduct ta Hprvirea. There wa3 a ing .riuf nmfiminn of floral tributes. a testimonial of the high esteem in which she was held. (ilKTHDAY SURPRISE A very pleasant surprise was tendered Miss May Clarno, at the home of her parents, Henry Clarno and wife, of Bethany, on Wednesday evening, April 5, In n..i,.hmtinn of her 10th birthvhy. The evening was spent with music and games. uetrean- nients were served, and all re ported a good time. Several beautiful presents were given. Those present: Mary and J no I.iesman, Herman Schindler, Ben and .Anna Orat, Bertha. Verne, Knuna and Helena Kargel, Lucy Kggiman, Sarah. Otto and Albert tfehultz, Mrs. Ruth Hartsell, Herman Ediger, Mary Kargel. Herman Curlluh, Sam Joss, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buell, Johji, Har- ry. Bud Florence and Myrlin Buell, Stearns. Judge Taylor, Ld. Clarence arid Tom Clarno. Spiralis Corsets Not aold In stores. A question and ft sug gestion. Have you any corset troubles? If so, let Spirolla ser vice cure them, Over three mil lion satisllod Spirella wearers teHtify to the ease, corn tort and perfection of stylo produced by Spirellacorsets. any exclusive designs from which to select tho corset best Btiited to your indi vidual needs. A Spirella resi dence corsetiero In this field. My advice, experience and train ing are at your service, without obligation. Appointments by letter or telephone given prompt attention. Phone Main 1584. Residence, Fifth and Jackstn, Hillaboro. Ore. 316 About 30 Knights of Pythias came down from Forest Grove, Monday evening, and joined with Phoenix Lodge No. 31 in an old fashioned love-feast along fra ternal lines. There were numer ous addresses, and. a luncheon. Five Hundred and whist was played until midnight. Prizes were awarded as follows: Five Hundred, Claud Smith, 1st: Har ry GolT. 2nd, Mh or Forest Grove; whist,' Leonard Brown. 1st. and Dr. K. H. Smith, 2nd; pinochle. 1st. Karl 1. Donelson. Chancellor Commander K. L. Moore presided over the' eve ning's entertainment. , For sale: Two Jersey cows, 3 and 4. in milk, fresh in Septem ber; 2 Holstein-Jeracy. 3 and 4. in milk 3 months, have been bred; Shorthorn cow, fresh In April; all are heavy milkers. Price. $15 each, If taken soon. M. F. Greeley, Cornelius, Ore., Route 2. on old Pyle place, near Fred Bowlby's. 2 4 Frank H. Maury, of Dilley, was found dead by his wife, Monday morning. When they retired Mr. Maury was not feel ing well, but had made no com phint. The next morning when Mrs. Maury awakened she found that the husband was on the floor, where he had passed away. Maury was aged G6 years. The widow, two sons and two daugh ters survive. Seed corn Burpee's Golden Bantam, Oregon acclimated, the best sweet corn that grows. One pound, 15 cents; 2 pounds, 2f cents. Write for prices on larger quantities.- L..A. Smith, Hills boro. R. 1. Box 1G3. 2-4 Services at Baptist Church. Sunday, April lGth. K. A. Smith, pastor. -Sunday School at 10 a. m . J. W. Brock. Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m., subject, "God's Thought Toward Us." Young Peoples Meeting at 6.30, Preaching at 7:30. subject. "An Ancient Heroine." Prayer meet ing at 7:30, Thursday evening. For sale: New manure spread er and GO-tooth peetooth harrow, never been used: Wales adding machine, practically new; heavy stock saddle; all at sacrifice pric;. -L F. F-mmott. Hillsboro, Ore. Phone Main 454; residence Sec ond and Edison. 3-5 Probate: Alex Kehrli apptd guardian Freda. Lena. Albert and ICmma Kehrli; David Calkins named us executor will of late W R Calkins; Hearing as to com petency of Geo H Kilner, 81 yrs, set for April 21; Hearing on prayer to sell land, estate H E Rogers, set for April 24: May 15 srt for final settlement estate S A Lyon, deed, For sale, reasonable; A line graded Jersey bull, coming five years. Good Jersey type. J. T. Rooks, Banks, Route 3, Box 115. Residence on Ridge six miles north f North Plains, via B. P. Cornelius road. 2-4 Rjlph O. Smith, of Clackamas County, and Mary J. Case, of Washington County, were united in mairiage in Hillsboro, April 11. 1910. Judge W. D, Smith of ficiating. For sale: Kentucky Wonder and Kentucky Wonder Wax Bur pees stringless green pod and Black Wax beans, and Delicious squash seed. Also 100-egg incu bator. C. K. Rogers, Beaverton, Ore.. R. 4, Box 20. Telephone 52. 2-4 Fruit Inspector A. V. Denny. of below Beaverton, was in the city yesterday. He saya that there has been a great deal of spraying over the county this season, and there should be some good results this Fall. For Rent: One and . one-half acres;' good nine-room house, fruit of all kinds. Seven blocks from post office. $15 per month to right party. For further par ticulars, phone farmer- 821, or call 10th and Main St. 3 5 Henry Parsons, of above Dil ley, was in town the first of the week. He and the Argus re porter worked on the Northern Pncific in the Walla Walla coun try nearly 30 years ago. Die JMeedlccralt will give a benefit dance at the Moose Hall, Saturday. April 15. The pro ceeds will go to charity and the public is asked to give a hearty financial support . K:isler will be commemorated at Plymouth Cong. Church, with a sacred concert at t he morning service, Sunday, April 23. The program will appear in next, week's puper. POKES AT F Candidate for Uiclntature Doesn't Like Way Meek Expresses Self USCS PAPER FOR MARSH RIDICULE Attack Made on S. A. D. Meek, Son af llluslrlous Orefonlan The Banks candidate for the legislature gratuitously insults S. A. I). Meek in an issue of the Banks paper. Fearful that th North Plains farmer might hurt the candidacy of the man who has called every citizen of the county seat a grafter, and who evidently looks upon a farmer with disdain, the mouthpiece of Larry gloats oyer the dialect of Mr. Meek. And, because the Argus had said Steve Meek was a clean man it Is asserted that Meek is the Argus' candidate all of which is the rankest rot. The Argus has never approached a candidate for the legislature on matters of legislation, and for 20 years this has been its rule. For a ten ot fifteen dollar notice is neither here nor there even if it be the corpus-delicti of Larry. Meek's farmer friends are likely to love this kind of as sault upon Steve Meek. Lack of polished phrases do not always mark a man as a "dub," as Lar ry would have one believe. For instance, Old Joe Meek, who saved Oregon to the United States from John Bull, when the crucial test came for a vote, did not expatiate upon the glories of American liberty, nor did he round his peroration with b choice bit of oratory -he Blmply scratched a line on the ground at old Champoeg, and said to the one hundred present, in his Vir ginia dialect, "Who's Fer a Divide-all who favor your Uncle Sam come over here!" And they came, and the Oregon coun try, from th crest of the Rocky Mountains clear to the Pacific, as tar South as Califor nia, and as far North as the North Sound, was saved to the United States. Never mind the "homely talk." Steve Meek is a son of old Joe Meekj hp is clean; he is honest; he is interested in legislation that means reduction of expenses and he probably Is not animated by any "legal" publication legislation, not being in the newspaper game Steve, the Argus Just loves you for the enemies you have made. STURDBVANT CRAU12L A pretty home wedding waa cel ebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Grabel, Hillsboro, at 2:30 p m., April 9v 1916, when their daughter, Myrtle Olive, was united in marriage to M. LeRoy Sturdevant, of Corne'ius, Rev. Myers, of the M. E. Church, officiating, using the beautiful double ring ceremony. The nup tials were celebrated under a wedding bell of white carnations. Before the ceremony, Franklin Eyeritt sang "Mizpah," and Miss Grace Myers played the wedding march from Mendelsohn, the bride was beautiful in white satin, trimmed in shadow lace and pearls, with a veil and orange blossoms, carrying a lovely shower bouquet of bride roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss 'Bertha Bloyd, as bridesmaid, was charming in deep cream marquislte over silk, and she carried a bouquet of roses. Little Kathleen Hornby, as flower girl, wore white ba tiste, embroidered in pink, and carried a basket of sweet peas. Vinta Bloyd officiated as grooms man. A buffet luncheon was served after congratulations had been tendered. The bride is the youngest danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Grabel, and has lived here during her girlhood. The groom is the youngest son of Mrs. Bella Sturdevant, ot Cornelius. Both are prominent in church work, and have a host of friends here and at Cornelius, who wish them happiness. After a short wedding trip they will be at home to their friends at their Cornelius resi dence. SURPRISB A number of old friends and rel atives recently met at the home of L. M. Buell, Bethany, in a very pleasant surprise on his brother. Thos., in honor of his 54th birthday. The evening was enjoyed in music, and refresh ments were served at a late hour. Those present: Messrs. and Mesdames L. M. Buell, Eggi man. Henry Clarno; George and Edna Schultize, Mary and Rosie ninrer, uiey, Andrew, Teddy and Clifford Eggiman, Harry, Johnnie. Florence and Myrlin Buell, May, Ed,. Clarence and Tom Clarno. Judge Taylor and Alfred Sohler. II finis Brown, of Laurel,' was In the city yesterday. Groufid bone, grit, shell, egg food at (Jreers. Mrs. Chaa. KocIkt, of Scholia, was in town today. Wanted A girl for general housework. I'hono City 792. Green Walke r, of Banks, was in town today. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fowlcs, of above Mountaindale. were in the city Tuesday. Bergen Floal Co.'s phone num- her is Main HOG. iltf Alex Gordon, of bevond North Plains, was in town the first of the week. ('has. Johncon, the South Tua latin sawmill man, was in the city Monday. Gail Soper, of near Ormco, was in the county Beat Monday afternoon. , Moretz Schmidt, of Helvetia, was in the city the last of the week. v.. senwanxe, or bneiiun, was in the county Beat the lapt of the week. Clyde Mason, a student of the University of Oregon, is spend ing the week with home folks. Mrs. N. J. Walker, of Gaston, visited her son. J. W. Brock, this week. Miss Nellie Stone returned to her home in Portland. Saturday, after a week's visit with Mrs, Leonard Brown. Miss Hazel Johnson, of Port land, was a guest of her cousins, the Misses Zola and Viola Watch, Sunday. The Social Circle of the Cong. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. C B. Buchanan, Thursday afternoon, April 20. ' Supervisor Vanderzanden and H. C. Carstens. of. Roy. were in town yesterday, greeting county seat friends, Fay Harrington and family have gone to Morris, Minn., to reside. Mr. Harrington owns a farm at that point Money to loan-on farm secur ity. I represent three large fire insurance companies. Give me a call. E. I. Kuratli. Life Staff on draft at Wiley's place. Saturday. A fine drink, sparkling and invigorating. A splendid substitute for beer. Cliff Long, who left here for the Walla Walla section a month Lago, is now rodman with a sur veyor s crew on the Third di vision of the O. W. R. & N. Robt Hartrampf, who recentf Iv went through the Whitman Co., Wash , territory, savs that farming is six weeks behind time up that way, owing to the lateness of Bpring. Carl Muller, the greenhouse mpn ot Southeast Hillsboro, is about as busy as a man can be these days, putting in his new plant He will soon be ready for business, Mr. and Mrs. Case and daugh ter, Miss Helen, returned the last of the week from Buhl, Ida ho, and are guests at the home ot C. G. Reiter and wife. They expect to locate in Southern Oregon. Oscar Stoffer, of Cokeville, Wyoming, is visiting with his nnele. Henry Stoffer Sr., and family. He is accompanied by Miss Anna Stoffer. a grand daughter of the host, who will remain until next month. Mr. Stoffer is an electrician and will probably locate in Portland, The members of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. held their monthly social Friday, ad celebrated three golden weddings, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bevier, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Hensley. M1. Olden, pres ident of the Corps, presented each couple with a gold piece in behalf of the two organizations, after which congratulations were tendered. About GO enjoyed the wedding dinner. The three brides cut the wedding cake. The hall was decorated with a mass of yellow and green. The Drum Corps furnished the mu sic. Mrs. Whitmore. of Port land, read a poem of her own composition, complimenting the three couples. The W. H. Lyda trial, charged with a criminal offense, the state's witness being his daugh ter, Mrs. Plas, is occupying the time of the circuit court this week. The case was tried a year ago, and resulted in dis agreement. District Attorney Tongue is trying the case against Lyda with no assistance, and Wm. G. Hare is defending the case. The case will probably finish tomorrow, late, or Satur day morning. The jurors are: John Frank, R H Brooks, G W Andrews, W C Johnson, D M Gillenwater. Wm Morgenson.. I H Maxwell, E A Eddy, N C hhipley, Frank Maitland. F C xocuo, Henry The evidence is bcheurermann not materially auierent trom the other trial, i -. . . . . . y except that both sides have strengthened their cases to a certain extent. -r- : J. ; i j passer?!-? a p. FILES FOB LEGISLATURE sends Jn His Filing to Secretary , of State This Morning HA5. SFRVC0 IN LOWER HOUSE Fnfern Race at Solicitation of Frlendf 0vr County mny l- I . Cornelius, native son of Washington County, today sent to the Secretary ot State his filing as a candidate on the re publican ticket for the legist iure. jyir. Cornelius is a native son of Washington County, and served in the legislature in the early nineties. He has been sheriff of the county, and also served four years as county judge. Mr. Cornelius says he is im peiied to run because of the earnest solicitation of many friends from al! over the county. He Btates that he is for economy at all times. E. L. Moore, another candidate from this city on the republican ticKet, pledges himself to pro gressive legislation and a vote every time for economy. DEMOCRATS FILE Democrats from all sections of the county held a conference at the city hall, yesterday, and as a result the following will rile for the primaries: For State Senator-Dr. R. M. Erwin, Hillsboro. For Representative -William Schulroerich. Hillsboro: Manche Langley, Forest Grove; H. V. Meade. Orenco. For county commissioner C. A. Hanley, already filed. County Clerk Francis Mc Bride. Dilley, Treasurer -D. B. Burkhalter. Hillsboro. Assessor C. E. Hedge, Bea verton. LAST CONCERT The Orenco Military Band last Friday evening closed the last of three concerts at the nursery city, and the series was a splen did success, financially and from a standpoint of musical ef fort. This band is rapidly gain ing in prestige and there is not a city in Oregon of Orenco's pop ulation boasting so good a band organization. Friday night's program was: March. Squadron A Band. Concert waltz, Danube Waves -Band.- Violln solo, Schuberts Serenade Harry Hansen, Mrs. MinaColt accompanist Overture, The Wedding Ring -Band. Vocal solo. One Fleeting Hour -Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Edith Olson, accompanist. Clarinet solo, Gloriana-A- J. Green, band accompanist Reading. A Second Trial Miss Mary E. Wilcox. Serenade, Angelic Chorus Hand. Violin solo, Mocking Bird Harry Hansen, Mrs. Mina Colt, accompanist Overture, Sky Pilot Band. March, Cradle of Liberty. PUBLIC SALE There will be an auction sale of horses, cows, automobiles, farm implements, wagons and any saleable article at the Wiley barn in Hillsboro, at 1.30 p. m., SATURDAY, APRIL 22. It you have anything you wish sold on a commission basis, list your property early with W, V. Wiley, Clerk of Sale. Terms: Cash or bankable note. J. K. Greer. Auctioneer. PYTHIAN SISTERS Miss Emma Snyder, of Aurora. Grand Senior of Pythian Sfsters, and Deputy tor this District, will make an official visit to this Tem ple, tomorrow night Friday, Ap ril 14. All members are request ed to be present Card ot Thanks We desire to tender our sincere thanks to all who so kindly rendered aid and sympathy dur ing our bereavement, the death and obsequies of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Manning, and return especial thanks for the beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. R. P. Simon, Wm. L. Wilcox. Last Thursday night the Hills boro Commercial (Hub entertain ed many prominent citizens and business men from various parts of the county. There were sev eral splendid talks on the future of the district and the session is a matter of congratulation to President Mahon, who is waking the club up to its responsibilities and opportunities. Neglect of children's eyes en tails upon them a bitter heritage through life. Many a child is unjustly termed dull and lazv and accused of defective intellect when defective vision is the sole cause of trouble. Hundreds of parents, whose own vision was cared for fn youth by Dr. Lowe, now take their children to him tor the same beneficient treat- ment of which experience has taught them the valn Ua haa been coming to H llshoro for I " ---w wiuva A IIIM more than a Quarter ce-ntnrv and will be here again Saturday. April 22, to 4 o'clock. Consult him. Several local men cam rl,iwn from the camrjs in the Htixtj. Strassel section, Saturday eve ning, and each brought a check with him, helping out the local trade. One place of business cashed several hundred dollars worth of paper, and a great oer cent of this was expended in town. This goes to show what a payroll will do, and if Hillsbo ro had a big Bawmill it would make fifty per cent difference in the business of the city. But as it has not it is up to Hillsboro t JA -1 1 lL. I w uu ail me ousiness it can, with the outside. For8ale: Aultman-Taylor sep arator oUxou, ail up-to-date. with wing, and in first-class shape. Will sell or trade for arger machine.- L-Sieeenthaler. 3929-52 Street S. E.. Portland. Oregon. 2-4 Ed. Mizen. who formerly lived at Shady Brook, was given an order by Judge McGinn, the other day, that he should be paid cash, and a 1750 morteaze, in his suit against his wife. Sarah Mizen. at Portland. The Mizens have been having litiga tion over their property received in their trade when they ex changed the Shady Brook farm. Mizen contended that the dtod- erty in Portland had been placed in his wife's name, and it left him stranded. The wife's con tention was that the husband had all the necessary comforts. and that he was too prodigal with money to be allowed its use. The Bergen Floral store will have some special bargain sales on all kind3 of plants, flowers, bulbs, rose bushes, trees and seeds, every Friday and Satur day, 6, 10 and 15. Chas. KnaDD. of Forest Grove. ied Saturday morning, aged 78 years. He wasf bcrn Augr. 9. 833, tn McKean Co.. Pa., and went to Illinois in 1846. He en- isted in the Third Iowa Batters and served four years and two months in the Civil War. i'he widow and four children survive. one of whom is Dudley Knapp, of the Grove. For sale: Twelve head of high grade Holstein cows and heifers, and 15 Angora goats. C. Van dermost Beaverton, Route 3. One-ha'f mile south of Kinton school house. Prof. H. H. Herdman Jr.. rincipal of the Washington lgh, Portland, will address the arent-Teacher meeting, Mon day evening, at the Cong. Church. His subject will be Military Training in the Pub ic Schools." The music will be under the direction of Prof. In gram. The meeting will open at 30. and the public is invited. Eggs for hatching S. C. White and S- C. Brown Leghorns: also C. Rhode Island Reds. per setting of 15. R. H. Greer., lllsboro. 5. J. W. Vandervelden, of Roy, was tn town the last of the week. He attended the West sale of Jerseys last week, and bought the Junior Grand Cham pion Jersey bull from Mr. West. to add to his herd. He bought two others, and now ha3 the foundation for a splendid bunch of Jersey stock. The Bergen Fbral Co. has in bulk the kind of garden seeds that grow. Located in the Amer ican National Bank Building, on hird btreet entrance. J. C. Lamkin is in receipt of a letter from Nebraska City. Neb., telling of the big Home-Coming eek to be celebrated there in August of this year. J. C- left that place a good many years ago, but says he would like to take a run back and see the old settlers. Wanted: A strong girl, acred about 25, for housework in fami- Must be a good laundress. Good wages. Call at 1153 Oak Street Hillsboro. In the real estate transfers this week is the shortest name of record in Washington Countv. t could be a trine shorter, if the initial only were used. The pos sessor of thename is Ed. Sy.' Money to loan on first-class farm security. Washington county Abstract & Title Com pany; by E. J. McAlear, Mana ger. 4tf G. N. Taggart and family, who haye Dean at Oklahoma the past year, nave returned and wil again take up their residence in this city. Mr. Taggart says that it is the "West" for him, after this. Walter Zetzman, of North luaiaun riains, was a court house caller Monday. PROrKHHioIAL. F. A. BAILEY, M. D. Physician and Burgeon Office: Upjulri In Schnlmerlcli Illoa KaiililmiOfr Houthwmt c) run r Bel nd 8iuiid Ntrtwt. Phones, offloeCltjr Sffij Nwidemw.Otty INI ""i'i'llWyWAA) R. M. ERWIN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' SnrKeon S. P. P.R. 4 N.( p g & Office In tl,e T.m.elk Block. Thlr.l ,d ..wcci., uiutiHiro, Uregon. ELMER K. SMITH M. D. D. 0 PBVSICIA.V & SORGKON OSTKOPATH Completely iiectiou. tioi)iial in roo CA.lt l lull!. J. O. ROBB, M. is. PHYSICIAN & SURGKON OFHCK:-Upr.irtiII Sch.,l,fch Birla Pile w i j . . . HIU.SBORO, , . O&KGOfl Ira E. Barrett, M. D. UPSTAIKd COMMERCIAL BLOCK Office Telephone. Main m KesiUeooe Telephone. Mio lot Hillsboro B AO LEY 4 HARt ATTORNS YS-AT-I, Aw" Booms 1 and t Shut landing HILLSBOaO. . . tmvu' E- B. TONGUE ATT0RN8 Y-AT-tAW Office upsuin ia Schalmsri.-h Bio JOHN M. WALL ATTORNST-AT-LAW UlUir, A. C State Bldg. Main 4 a HILLSBORO, W. N. BARRETT ATT0RN8Y-AT-IAW Orrici: Mala Btreet, opp. Court H.... dlLLr-BORO ORK.ON rHOS. H. TONGUE, J li. ATTORNBY AT-IAW Office, upstairs in Schalmerich! BIob Hillsboro, - - fegon ,fVVVi'"VVWWVW felephoue office Main 103. aidenc Main io2 " DR. L. W. HYDE Successor to Dr. Liuklater Office over Delta Drug Store. .Residence Baseline, between sth and 6th Sta. Hillsboro, . Oretrou Frederick Andersen. M. I). PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr. Cunni,i Office and Drug Store. Orenco, ' qregi Telephone connections. SCHNABEL & LaROCHE Scmt4rteatf IkMlatr, RcfltsaaMlu. nafmlfM ask ' wftal.IttiidaiM, ytia!tni-rihmt, Bolb naitlen. teftamtntt, Uttunftcn an!) alle t-trto Itn to Hucopa mil anfnnt etitnta atnuw trit a din inataaah Mk ialul(ntitafttn, uritttraaunien. Sxuiliu riftefel ntt unfnen jHlntten. It-etiasta: a a K)l Jf ""' . teltD&on: iKurOaU too; R.10H7; txiufrXelerkon: Main Wt4 ant jia WO 604 Statu M Inam , PORTLAND, ORE. DR. W. E. PITTENGER Dentist - Otloe up-ataira over HUlsboro National Bank. HILLSBORO ------ OREGON DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENTIST Trmiesie Bldg. Rooms 6 and HILLSBORO, ORE. Main snd Third. DR. C. H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs, in Linklater Delta Building, Main Street Hillsboro - - On Lying-in Hospital I am n -w prep tied ti tk Mitni l case. $12.00 per week. I'll Jno Oltv 7M Mrs. A. M. Hammer E. L. PERKINS ATTO UN E Y-AT LAW Notary l'ulIio-CllaiioiiM, Loam, el-:. Hi Kiui 1 Commercial Bank BM. nptira iJlLLBBOKO, DKKUO U
